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A lung infection is a condition in which a disease-causing microorganism causes damage and inflammation—due to the gathering of immune cells—in the airways or tissues of the lungs.

Lung infections may be caused by viruses, bacteria, fungi, or rarely in the United States, parasites. In some cases, more than one type of microorganism is responsible. For example, viral bronchitis may lead to bacterial pneumonia.

Lung infections can be mild or severe and can affect people of any age—though some infections are much more common at certain ages. They may affect airways of any size (bronchi, bronchioles, alveoli) or the tissues that surround the airways of the lungs.

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Pneumonia is an infection of the lungs that may be caused by bacteria, viruses, or fungi. The infection causes the lungs’ air sacs (alveoli) to become inflamed and fill up with fluid or pus. That can make it hard for the oxygen you breathe in to get into your bloodstream.

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Occasional coughing is normal as it helps clear your throat and airway of germs, mucus and dust. A cough that doesn’t go away or comes with other symptoms like shortness of breath, mucus production or bloody phlegm could be the sign of a more serious medical problem.

A cough is divided into four distinct phases: inspiratory, compressive, expiratory, and relaxation. These phases are characterized by deep inspiration, closure of the glottis, contraction of expiratory muscles with glottic opening, and relaxation of intercostal and abdominal muscles.

A cough is your body’s quirk of responding once something irritates your throat or airways. An irritant stimulates nerves that send a broadcast to your brain. The brain later tells muscles in your chest and abdomen to appendix let breathe out of your lungs to force out the irritant.

An occasional cough is sufficient and healthy. A cough that persists for several weeks or one that brings up discolored or bloody mucus may indicate a condition that needs medical attention.

If you tend to get “colds” that start suddenly and happen at the same time every year, it’s possible that you actually have seasonal allergies. Although colds and seasonal allergies may share some of the same symptoms, they are very different diseases.

Common colds are caused by viruses. Seasonal allergies, however, are immune system responses triggered by exposure to allergens, such as seasonal tree or grass pollen

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